davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Nine Hundred and ,ineiy.aine

$500 pair OS-throad) Fox Button
Gaittrs-B. c, u, aud E---made by the
best manufacturers of Philadelphia, At
$50 worth fully p, 10 make room for
our immlnse la.l stock.
WERrHgINEE's,
l2l east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

The funeral of N. John L. Bac on
took place yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock from ST. Paul's church. Rev.
Mr.. Funsten. assistant pastor OF the
church, and Rev. Pike Powerz, Of ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
yrTrSIFyAN FEMALE INST1-

w TUTG. STAUNION. NA,-Upshs TT =
ri.NBFn y. 1851 Oee Of the hFst schools i.s
young iGaics 80 the Union. All n, aepa'"Ih9st he,t
esHf,.ht Snustion beautiful. Climate spien'
ala. Pupils irora nineteen states. Al .s impos-
board. washing lights, Engish LaI', & rrVnsn' S'.t'
,e,,tnr e. Jare. yg60. FOR catalogue wrtte 70
l,,..,',i,' ne', /" ~ vs 20 ~ ~ it-eodgm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Did Nothing.

The Lee Camp Committee on Invita-
tien and Reception met last night a.
Mnrphy's Hotel, but adjourned with
ont transacting any business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
RICHMOND VA. AUGUST 25,

refuses to obey the orders OF the court
when issued.
The Hon. Hamilton said that ne had
been served with no papers as yet, ana
the work would be pushed asrapidly as
possible. He doubted If troops would
be sent from the East to enforce the
orders of the courts. The matter was
not q purely legal one. In well-in.
formed Canadian quarters the report OF
Sir John McDonald's threat is dis
credited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
steamerAriei'ss ssturday.Nigat IL.
rnEslnn.

Don't forget. Only 81 rounl trip.
Returns Sunday night II o'clock, bat
tickets good to return Tuesday next.
Beats them all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
THE NINTH SAFE.

Mr.. Smith, OF Washington, arrived
Yesterday as proxy for Mr.. Rowan, a
member of the State Committee from
that county. Not having gotten here
in time for the meeting of the state
Committee Tuesday night, he appeared
before the Executive Committee yester'
DAY and stated that the outlook IN his
district is very encouraging. This was
Nery gratifying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
RSOyAL.

NHE X. G. JONES THAT WAS
Il advertised 10 sell and buy fer cash Only
merchandise for NJ. b Jones Il not the X. 4.
JONES, the Groccrymsn, at 80 wrst Nxtn
street. au A-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING.

seven Professors. One. TWO. three. and four
year courses leading o. degrees Of Graduate IN
Engineering. civil Engineer, Mining Engineer :
Bachelor of Science. Address PROFESSOR
CHARLES <. NENABLF. CHAIRMAN oi fHcu'y'
Ofi,.e I'nivorslty Of Virginia, Va.
au g-TuN IhGt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
y,fEDMONT MALE ACADEMY,
oREEN GooD, ALpEMARLE CO.. VA.


Accessible location; unsurpassed SCENERY |.
ire moantaln Eir: exceilent water lrsns'one
and cia,speate; ihe Dess oi 'sf' sA''
thorough instruction. ~ ~ c.,n.s
Send for circular. ~ VHlus iAes~s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
TEE COLOMED PYIIEIATS.
Proceedings OF thc supreme LodSe
YestcrdaJ-Bl -Blanauct.

cStcENA1 A1-Btbu a Rtss
On Tuesday the supreme Lodge OF
Knights OF Pythias of North America,
South hmonca, Europe, Asia, and
Africa met in Friendship Hall, on Mar
shall street. with the representatives. OF
ten grand lodges present. The follow
ing supreme officers were in attend
auce: Thomas ". Strlngar, supreme
chancellor; i. A. Williams supreme
yice-chancellor john ". Garrett, sg-
preme prelate; J. ID. Kelley, supreme
past chancellor J. ID. Webster, su-
ucme lecturer; ". I. MumfOrd, Su
prome master of exchequer; William
II. Cater, supreme keeper Of records
and seal o. NJ. Wood, sdprcmc regis
ter; J. =. Gabe, supreme master-at-
arms; l.. +. Burton, supreme inner
guard Thomas ". Jones, supreme
outer guard.
Maior-Gencral 4. $. Barnes repre-
scented the uniform rank.
The Supreme Lodge conducted ron
tine business till II O'Clock W., when
adjournment was taken to attend the
prize drill and entertainment at the
Fair Grounds.
SECOND DAY.
Yesterday the Supreme Chancellor
made his annual address, which was \
mastery effort, treating particularly OF
the wants of the jurisdiction.
Tie Past ChancellOr's degree was
conferred upon number of candi-
dates.
At the afternoon session the usual
committees reported. and there WAS Il
discussion upon regalia.
Owing to the interstate commerce
bill forcing high rates on railroads the
attendance is not as large as usual.
Last night there was banquet at
Hmris's Hall, attended by the PytM-
ans III uniform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
YyAT0UIER FEMALE INSTI-

TUiE. WARRENToN, VAmopens its
1rrcntv-seycnfh annual session SEPTEMBER
IA. 1881. lituaicd In the Piedmont resion OF
Xirg,ris unsurpassed for its beauty, fertility,
80 bcsitbfulues. only Nifty miles from
washington. Tho grounds, ten ares Ia all
ar. testefuny laid out. The building Is one OF
ne fpest school edirces IA tie staIe. iuii
rorrs ~ tencherA Terms reasonable aud
- t,ov.u ON publication. For catalogues
aG',rcss GEORGE G. BUTLER. 4. ~.
80 fo-c,d q, Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
TTNION LOAN OPFTCP

Union LOAN OFFICE %
~ GENERAL PAwNBRok kRS--
MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON0
DlAM0NpSs WATCHES, JEWELRY. SlLvkK
WAkk. GUNS, risToLs. cL0rHiSo -. b
~ AL transactions strictly conndontinl
Communications By mall glil receive nrSmnn
attention. UNION LOAN Or4lCk
IN Main oH0oa
Between Thirteenth and fourtsen1h sSsSS.
" &su. .Tu&ThSm .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
AIpFAy HALL sEMfNARY FOn

II VntfxG LADIES. at Winchester, Va. Miss
Wp BIlLINCs Principal. Nineieeo,h yesr
onens sEPTKMBRR 7fH. coerse ihoronsn IA
every der artmenl Standard high Ien oo,i,
,esent Instructors. Location dcsifanle, rsl."S
moderate. q catalogue. ea z .S..-- Inss eSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

w AND DAUGHTtRS, lately Of Fredericlsss-
,n,rg. win open SCHOOL OF HIGH GNhDL
FOk Girl : at $40 west Grace street. Wchnohu'
-. SFpTrNpFR lsTu. They will continue
n,eir Fredericksburg prices: For session OF
vine nouus-Engii-h, $50: Latin. French; or
ocrman. sI5-iwo OF these languages, 10; W. W.
sic on liauo, sa5; Drawing, tlJ; paintiis, tIo.
sn,iy Tor circular. Address till Septembef
,,tt,s,' ,,o,tb Fourth street jy 50 codt>ol3'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN u. POWELL, Principal;
WRs r. q. IEYTON, Associate Principal

The afteenth session u his SCHOOL FOR
YOt NG LADIES AND LiIIlh GlNLs VIII VIII
-. sfoNDAY. SEPTEMBER 70. 1S,s. Special
alynnfaces offered in MtSlC, MODERN LIN
CVAGES. ESGIlSU. AND ENGLISH LilhhA-
TINY. humber Of boarders limited 10 thir'y.
Apply for catalogue al the Dg0Es' 5.eS' OF "
other rrincipal. " lNl u hNouon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
GLOUCESTER ACADEMY,
GLOUCESTER COUNTY, Va.
FOR BOYs AND YOUNG MEN.

Uas uurivRlicd advantages, being happy
tn,dluw between The rigorous cold oi me
rouriafn ana northern regions and the en'r-
Natiur neat II tIc sections further south. tH'y
- tr,rs. hut reuet- fiom city temptations.
Eindlv name Influences. .-moral5 aud manners
being especially looked 10.
Beginners thoroughly oriiioi In the tlemen-
tnry Grauchc~. arduorc advanced purns nl'ed
f,r College or q Business Career.
\.vf session begins SEPTEMBER l+fH. FIX
reu.c. for nine months about $40. Apply FOR
circulars containing uuezreq'ilnal references
and fuU particulars 70 ...,.
p..,1rI.a. (fnucesfnr Courthouse, "a
tv 2SNslt tAt..t1 If n 21.2sf'el
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Ioror Htd Batfon Roots

at S2 worth 50 and 81, in all styles.
WEETHEMER's,
400 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

- WASHINGTON. August s5-i A NJ
lr,,c For Virginia, cooler, fair weather,
IkklK ,northerly winds
II For North Carolina, cooler. fair
k-JweAthcr. preceded by rain In tho ox-
trome eastern portion, northcrlJ
winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
o.nnn MApLEWOOD INSTL

CGUO. TuTR. for both sexes. CoScoSp-
~ -. issTeucfIOS THOg0UGn. studea@
r,t for college or business. Ba;kTaid
nup.ie privately tuiored. special csre & 70 '',s
~. no extras. JOSEPH sHOfILlD1h, A.
..s, ,.,ai no ps ''''' ty l6-eoi2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
HEADQUARTERS TO OPEN.

Democratic headquarters at Alexan-
dria will be opened permanently Mon
day. and from that time until the close
of the campaign Secretary Scott will
be in the office to correspond with any
person desiring information relating to
IL .opvocs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
1901 MAIN STREET.

Twenty. first session begins OCTOBER %.
Lending commercial educators say the cDpr'0
of sfuiu BE- thc iest that has ever been devised.
ni of great value 90 those who have business
d,ahng-.
Prosperous business ana professional men
O. thi- city. besides hundreds o. others i'm 1if-
fs-sut parts Of the country, have received the
Instructions Of The school.
For particulars address
au2'.m GEORGE " NlCOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

The committee adjourned soon after
10 o'clock and the majority of the mem
l,rs left on the 1890 train for their
homes. The meeting was held at an early
hour that this might he done. Mr.. Bar.
hour left for his home in Alexandria on
tie $50 Z. NJ. train, as did Secretary
Scott aud others for their homes
The midland journal., 1887-01-14
She Has Won a Medal.

Chicago can boast of as brave a
woman as this country has ever pro-
duced, and one whom Congress should,
when it meets, present with a gold
medal. She has the nerve of Moll
Pitcher, and will never weaken on a
bluff no matter how strong is is made.
Her name is Landsdowne; and the
other night she closed her house to do
some shopping, and on her return dis
covered a burglar busily engaged in
rifing trunks and drawers. When her
eyes rested on the burglar she did not
faint, or run to the window and yell
for the police, but she locked herself in
the room with him, coolly removed her
bonnet and then fell upon the aston
iShed thief and knocked him down
and commenced to hurt him. She beat
his head against the flo or, dragged him
around the room, and pounded him
until he lost consciousness; then she
clutched him by the ccllarand dragged
his limp form humping down the
stairway to the street door, where she
called policeman and surrendered her
senseless prisoner.
Mrs. Landsdowne was net at all
excited, and it is said showed no more
fatigue than if she had been pounding
a beefsteak. The next morning the
burglar was brought into court, and
he looked as if he had been Through a
warm personal encounter with a
grizzly bear; and when the keen, nervy
eye of Mrs. Landsdowne sized him up
he dropped his head and shivered.
The valiant female in giving her
testimony to the court stated that the
prisoner was not the first burglar she
had encountered. On another occasion
she found one concealed in her wood.
shed, and despite his threat to kill her
if she attempted to give the alarm,
she promptly knocked him into the
clutches of the law and a state of
insensibility with a piece of stove
wood.
A woman who has the courage and
the ability to pick up a scowling
cracksman, and spank him until he is
dizzy, is to be admired and honored by
a government as heroine whose valor
should not be allowed to go unrecog-
nized. Let the glorious Mrs. Lands
downe be presented with medal
without delay. She is certainly three
ply and all wool.
The midland journal., 1887-01-14
AFRlCA'S DIAMOND FIELD
The History of the Discovery of Precious
Stones on the Orange.

In farmhouse, with its large table
and bureau bearing Bible and two or
three old Dutch books, and the clumsy
rifle leaning in the corner, after the
evening reading of chapter in the
Boer fashion, trader named Niekirk,
who CHANGED to be present, told the
vrouw Jacobs that the great white
shining stones they had just been hear
ing of reminded him of the pebbles
the children played with, picked up
along the banks of the neighboring
Orange River. AS he spoke, there
entered O'Reilly, an ostrich hunter.
They tried one of the stones on the
window glass and scratched it all over,
the scratches remaining there till this
day. 1t was agreed if it turned out a
diamond all were to share equally. On
his way to Cape Town O'Reilly showed
the stone, and was laughed at for his
credulity; it was even taken from him,
and recovered with difficulty from the
street where it had been thrown; but
che laughs best who laughs last" for
in Cape Town the pebble from the
banks of tlo Orange was pronounced
diamond, and bought by Sir Philip
Wodehouse for $500. Ten more such
were easily found by the vrouw Jacobs,
and early in the next year, 1868, several
were picked up along the banks of the
Vaal among them the renowned Star
of South Africa by a Hottentot shep-
herd, who sold it to Niekirk, the trader,
for e4OO, who disposed of it on the
same day for e12,0OO Then the rush
began in earnest, first to Pniel and the
river diggings on the Vaal-Pniel,
which stretched with it's ssa of tents,
its hive of men and checker of claims,
down to the loud and busy river, and
up again to the populous height of
Klipdrift. Here and there, but rarely
upon the slope, a canteen of dirty can
vas or plank-built store with roof of
corrugated iron; upon the slope, all
pocked with holes, SO that all looked
like some rude and careless cemetery.
Within three months of the first dis
covery there were 5000 digging there.
The Cornhill Magazine.
The midland journal., 1887-01-14
Never Heard Daniel Webster.


Daniel Webster once made a great
speech before an audience of thou
sands in natural amphitheatre among
the Green mountains in Vermont. A
writer recently visited the spot and
found it a wilderness. "The desolation
was perfect, and as a bear, utterly
Indifferent to our presence, shambled
across the road in front of us, we were
still more impressed with the fact that
the wilderness, with its accustomed
inhabitants, had long resumed its
ancient reign. Driving along for
mile or two, we saw solitary shanty
and forsaken looking man who had
just finished milking starved cow.
We stopped and asked him if he knew
the spot where Webster had spoken.
'Webster-who was himp' why, he
was great American orator, who
made speech somewhere around here
many years ago. Il never hern on he,
an I've been heren for moren thirty
year. '"-Boston Post.
The midland journal., 1887-01-14

pietty ,oung bride at his side. They
left i'll the evening for New York,
where henceforth will be their home.
1t does my heart good to see mar
riage like that.
The midland journal., 1887-01-14
SCIENTIFIC FACTS.
What the Searchers Into Science Find
For the People.

rOE the FeOpIes
In New Zealand the railroads, tele-
graph and telephone systems are all
owned and worked by the government.
A temporary injunction was granted
a Brooklyn lady last week, to preventa
telephone company from erecting a
pole in front of her premises.
The September product of the Lake
Superior copper mines is reported as
follows: Calumet and Hecla, 2,785 tons;
Quincy, 375 tons; Franklin, 216 tons;
Atlantic, 214 tons; Huron, 1O5 tons.
At the St.Louis telephone convention
speech was made by the President of
the Erie Company, but up to the pres
ent writing we have been unable to
find anyone who understood it. Con-
sequently it has not been published.
E. Otz & Co. have built model silk
mill on large scale at West Hoboken
The mill is on the English plan, being
of one story only, lighted by skylights
in the day time, and 500 light West
inghouse incandescent plant at night.
Steam users have great respect for
the engineer who gets more power from
the coal than the other engineer" It
behooves working engineers to give
this earnest and constant considera-
tion. The man who "saves coal" is on
the way to promotion and better pay.
Mr.. Charles Wann, of North Plain
field has resigned his position with the
"Teemeter Company, of New York"
of which Mr.. Erastus Wiman is Presi-
dent, to accept more lucrative one
with the "Union Fire Alarm Com
pany," Of number 145 Broadway, New
York. He has been appointed General
Agent and has large field of operation
to choose from. as the company has
been organized with view to supply
ing simple and reliable system to such
cities and towns as cannot afford to
pay the prices demanded for other
systems.
Thos. J. Keech, J. E. Beal, Edward
Duffy, S. D. Taylor and Zina P. King,
composing the Ann Arbor Electric
Street Railway Company, have asked
for thirty-year franchise for the con-
struction and operation of a street
railway in that city. The consideration
of the ordinance was postponed until a
a special meeting to be held next Mon
day evening. The company proposes
to use an electric motor and establish a
five-cent fare. qf the franchise is
granted three-fourths of mile of rail-
road must be constructed and in opera
tion within year, to make the fran
chise operative. The capital stock of
the company is $25 900, of which twenty
five per cent. is paid in.
The Vienna Electro -Techniker states
that the Consolidated Telephone Con-
struction and Maintenance Company
and the Telephone Company of Aus
tria have met with severe rebuff at
the courts in Austria. The first-named
company had lodged an action for an
nulment of the patent of Prof. Alexan-
der Graham Bell, the well-known in
ventor of the telephone in order to pro-
tect its Austrian establishment. This
action, like many others, has now been
dismissed with costs by the Austrian
judicial authorities. AS in England,
the Bell patent remains, consequently,
in force in the dominions of the Aus
trian monarchy, and the Telephone
Company of Austria being infringers
of that patent, will have to reckon with
the patent owners
Monrl,r oil tho Nau York Citv states
The midland journal., 1887-01-14

Nearly all the New Y ork City states
men drink beer at home and wine in
Washington.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

FROM tlesuu Antonio Express.
senator Coke believes that prohibi-
ton is auti-dcmocratic,but rs the state
democratic platform declared the pro-
hibiton question outside of and
utterly mconnccted With and lrreo-
want to party politics, he VIII remain
silent during tho campain now on.
He is emphaiicAlly opposed TO pro-
hibition, but rs the democratic party
OF the state failed to TAX" the demo-
cratic side of the question, he will
"oniy do his duty u, citizen at the
polls. The Express does not under
stand wh1 the senator cannot defend
- democratic PRINCIPE rs citizen ii
the convention has chokcd him OIL 80
rs democratic partisan Would he
be- compelled (Anl hc rather init
mates AS murhj to make u democratic
speech il hc spoke in opposition;
Then the democratic convention. in
prohibiting IL, must be uudcmocrauc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

Oh cr Ria, Ford brought IN IRON
McGregor Yesterday and placed IN
jsil German named Car Frank,
charged with having Illegally appro-
prlaIiug two yali.cs and their con-
tents belonging 10 drummer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01
An giy Thing.

ENANINhR Once 'h'fc nos Deen "V' c''
ored " feature OF 'lI.'o|'ne n'''
l- a very usi! 'hlnA "i'i' ~" '''i'v
10 look AT ID III IT, u '' ''s "'' '""
shades Itls 'h'7' Ncn '''iNc 'o'
eI'her rch' oil " ''"" ''" "p 'a''''
Inc! refuse 10 "oI N''"'' 20 ""' ~ "
tiIic ana I'D wa! 'i'A' j. Nc-' "e'' 10
"orh inc greatest 'o'''''e '"J"'! Ut"
the once. u 'Ael stopped eve" 'l,er'
we 7hou'' NOV com i''''"' ""' "''o'
uhry o'- Ai''/' "''" "PP'''' '"''' ''' ''''
whose "ul ID j. w. j. '''"' o'i''
printers from "oIN''E 'n'! ''' u''"E
a very uR'f 'NIH -' an" '"'l o"E"' go
DE h'n'''H' 500" "' ""' men
wen ""'. '"' '''''o ''''- % t'''''' ''' ''''
''i' '''"- ''' "'''N'. i''.'
grams were '''''"'" ". ''''- anus
from ''' UNION "'R'"- UNIV" ''''" "'
''i'I p''u'7 y" -'' u" '' ''''' ''' '''.'
'AI'''. 'o '"'"" ''''i ''''''''' ~ '"'
way OF ne" '''" ""' " ''' ''''''"E w
who intended to come. one com.
n.ittcc going -o far u-to bolrI out-
loing to meet incoming trains for the
purpose Of mtcrccpiug printer on
the why TO TIM ENAut>EE Office. All
iold we have hnd five ucW men to
come iu Two of these were mot at
ter tacy had entered the office and
commenced work by tins Committee
audWilh money supplied boy the union
the committee took them 10 20 bar
aud pumped whisky into them until
soddcn drunk the poor fellows forgot
honor their own interests aud their
poor families, and bull-doled aud
maddencd they were pur,uaded TO
90 oil. one OF these men who came
from the north was made so drunk
that when lac went with the commit
tee 10 the train going south he had to
'N NV "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

SITUATIONS where one may make
from hitcci to Twenty-Five dollars u
week are not gong begging III
rcAA- these days, hud this isa truth
The -triking prutcr- VIII soon stand
face TO face with
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01
Tur rain -till hangs lire.

TuE rain still hangs lire.
iIls Sunday aud the churches arc
all open.
Born the weather aud the campaign
arc waxing hot
IHE fun will bcgiu after next
Wednesday. The giants will not all
light on one side.
OLroRF announces his own ap.
proach to health III the Iast Ball. it
is acceptable Information
C.F. BEwLEY, Of Crawford, does
not tight on the shirmish line lie
goes for tho heart OF the battle. and
lac is heavy metal at that
TIM EXAMINER is u hard one for
the boys to down The union al.
way strikes -nag when 1t surgcs
against the cold reliable
Tmm ARE over eight thousand
member Of the Farmers Alliance i'm
Grayson county alone Are thcrcany
farmers there who ARE NOT alliance
men
Ju.a Grnr- severely arrMm.
Reagan for the position be has s.-
sumcd with regard 10 prohibitions
Tine luttr-tttD. f.ttr. 90 .tl... .,....J.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

TINS fun will bcgiu after next
Wednesday The giants willnot all
tight on one sido.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

OLToRF announces his own ap.
proach to health III the last Ball. il
is acceptable information
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01
AND BUSINESS CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.
WI. LENNtKtR. NJ. D.

once over Levine BIOS. Third tuI Austin.
II puts 90 office. 10 90 H. mornings Residence.
90 NorA FAth, north OF bridge. Hours al,
osideuce, TO- b, afternoon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

C,F. BEwLEY Of Crawford, does
not tight on the shirmish line. lie
goes for the heart of the battle. and
ho is heavy metal at that.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

Born the weather aud the campaign
arc waxing hot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

WACO. TENAs MAY 1855,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01
DAILY EXAMINER.
Largest Circulation in Central lGraS.

HtHT"N y 'IsNNIN>, propri,tor,.
ions D.. BARLOW Managing I.i .'ur
fHAaI b. DtANf>s. M-Iu.,. HU4I..r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

ms SUNDAY aud the churches ARE
all open.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

TIM EXAMINER is u hard one for
the boys to down The union al.
ways strikes -nag when 1t surgc-
against the "old rolinblc.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

NJ ANTEF-ro lend money on real estate 1T
" 70 yer cent by John d, Mayntld
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

NAT AETED To lend money on all aricles OF
w value. JOHN y. MAIFlELD,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

WANTED 1000 good, reliable men 20 Dor.
w row MAynoId.s money ON shorl dino.